Albert,
I had a case where one of the VLANs on the internal network should only
access the internet, not the internal portion of the network. The purpose
was to allow guests at the company to hook in and access the internet
without giving them access to the internal network or using a modem and g
Two ospf processes might be cleaner. So long as the broadcast domains are
isolated, running two processes would keep things nicely separated. Using
separate authentication kets as suggested, one per ospf process would also
protect against a misconfiguration merging the two. However, we should
l
Dude, you can have as many secondary ip addresses you want in an interface.
>From: "Albert Lu"
>Reply-To:
>To: "Bob S"
>CC: "GroupStudy"
>Subject: RE: How can I run 2 subnets within 1 network? [7:7967]
>Date: Tue, 12 Jun 2001 01:21:31 +1000
Original Message-
> From: Bob S [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Tuesday, 12 June 2001 12:59
> To: Albert lu; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: How can I run 2 subnets within 1 network? [7:7967]
>
>
> I think you are asking if you can have two different subnets in one
> in
I think you are asking if you can have two different subnets in one
interface? the answer is yes, one primary ip address for one subnet and a
secondary ip address for the the second subnet. I beleive you can then use
extended ACL to prevent the other network into talking to another network.
Use OSPF as the routing protocol, and use authentication using one password
for the one network and a different one for the other network. Then you
would have a great IGP, and you can control who it talks to.
>>>Brian
>From: "Albert Lu"
>Reply-To: "Albert Lu"
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject
I guess you should try integrated routing and bridging (IRB) , running two
bvi interfaces for each network. Go to CCO and do search on Configuring IRB.
I think this mught work, but you would have to go to your lab and try it
out. I don't think that it will be possible for you to have two vlans the
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